davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
AN EAST SIDE NASS-MEETING.

". II. GIBSON ANp H. A. MATTHEWS TILL WHY
THE REPrBIiCNN TICKET SHOULD SUCCEED.
The With Assembly District james G. Blaine Club held
rom,ng meeting last night ut Its headquarters No 4i2
Grandst brass band onlIvenel the with music
and great enthusiasm shown for tho Republican
State aud city tickets. President Theodore Brod
head introduced William II. Gibson who
delivered able and eloquent address, giving
for the defeat OF Democratic bosses
sad bpoilers rket an the election OF De iancey Sicoll
as Di-trictAtorncy aud OF the Republican city and
county tickets.
Among other things Mr. Gibson called attention Ia the
sgh OF tho vnterAnr b. tho DonocraiIe Administration.
aud 10 the fact that 1000 Of them supported In
Anshoses because OF President Clcyelands veto. aud
s"nrn'ted This with tho Prrsicnrs aconin approving
bill 10 give pension to cVery who served in the
Mexican War; eN Couleierates benent'ns most
by this bill. lie followed this 10y
calling attention 10 the reception given
10 Jefferson Davis IN Maroon ami the fact that Confoder
ate Mage were reported be flying from nearly every
house top In that city a. long such things continued
aud m long tue South had thirty eight OF
Congress because OF tho cOOred voters and yet sup
pressed their woes, he said tho sOcacd bloody shirt
would continue to he Issue IN the elections. Tue
" bpoicr,' In New-lOrk aud the who uebauchcd
tho hlOthoNes IN the south he said. must 10 defeated
which could only done by the success OF the Repub
party.
IL A. Matthews followed In u telling speech. after
which resolution, approving tho city ana county tickets
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

/. 81. Dsyian q. Msyhoon. $. r. Hubbard, Walter O
Hubbard Ss%est Mere: fl HS wsis. Haze
Isrs PIaa sa:iy y %ssi:.s r9o%s:
Moses. Charles r. Green. Cyrus Bussey, W a. Wlggns'
Gesrss Cspsisnd. A. Edwin Mum. Jr. y. Cyrus Mat
The as~6oE. Of Stock Enchang, are FrshsricE g.
Johnson d. y. gilbert, Robertson Rodgers George 4.
Fanshaw, II. A. Peabody. P. O. Murphy Henry a. q
Read r.. John Benjamin, Henry Miller. Edward Bsment;
!: W DAVIS. James Strather Charles Hanaa Eawr sn
ksnIsSy X M ack D. Henry Kno~ton Mont
gomcry r. Clarkson Robert waller lr. f. w. barSer'
Joseph walker j. John Altman Io'ma, m rawna
j. 3. Bcrnhemer, John Wallace, John Goodchild fsanH
i. Dickinson. r. i. Palmer william b. BcoTman K H.
Robsson James l. McCobb. II. s. chauncey'
A. H. Wheeler, Jaaes Barnes, Il
Cochrane l. 4snsdet G. i,onrv FF'1 Tai,s W. H. pu'
Tho Indopendent Citizens Association had 100. 900
copies OF the following circular printed. aud Will dis
tribute them to-day throughout the city:
Don't fall to register and for De Lancoy Ncoll To-day
and tomorrow. Saturday from In tho morning until IN
the evening arc the only dates for regi straton.
Grand mass meeting at Cooper Institute tonight
New.York. October - 1887.
HOPES FROM To-DAy's REGISTRATION
officials mt Police Headquarters said Yesterday that
tao registration In the city today and tomorrow might
furnish indication OF tue vote for Mr. Ncol IN tue
contest for the Office of District-Attorney. As
rule, tbs registration for tho election
Presidential election Is smaller than usual In 1879 the
registration amounted ~ l67S37 while in 1880 vas
2l7O23 Voters To the number O 1881 rsgist ered a
1858 and 24095 registered In 1894 Last year the reg
istraon 235 696 Durag the first days OF regis
a ara''t the polling places. 6.56s less titan during
the first two DAYS Of registration last year II tho regis
to-day and tomorrow shows that intsrest In the
election "a increased the officials say Nicos cleo
tlon may be set down as assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
LIVELY POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.
THE BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING TOMORROW NIGH

RIPLEY ROPES FOR BAIgD.
state Charities Commissioner Ripley Ropes who
was the Citizens candidate for Mayor of Brook
Ign in 1881 and withdrew In favor Of Seth
Low stated yesterday that he would heart
lily support Andrew D. Baird this year
and the rest Of the Republican ticket. He especially
urged that II would be safe to ntrust the appoint
ment Of two Commissioners Of Charities and correction
a majority OF the Board, to the candidate of Boss'
Mclaughlin.
Tho Brooklyn Citizens League, which ran General
address in which both Colonel Baird and Controller
Chaplin arc spoken OF in high terms The address ends
5 follows
The result " the Leagues innuence-the nomination Of
such candldates-pOye- how important It organ
pared may necessary defeat bad
candidates ndcr tho existing circumstances the
candidate Mayor IS best ftted, elected, faithfully
protect the interests OF the hole city without regard
party.
The preparations for the Republican mass meeting
in the Brooklyn Rink IN Ccrmont tomorrow even
ing have been completed. Colonel Grant, Senator
Hscock and ex Miller will dine the house Of
william H. Beard No. la Clinton ave, and will hold
reception there before going to the Rink TO speak.
Another great meeting viii he held in Grand Arm,
Hall in The Eastern District fhc evening. A
ccption to all tho Republican candidates will be given
by tho Republican League In BiO0hlyn on Tuesday
evening OF next week
The Democrats IN brooklyn have nominated Robert
T. BlOhm for Alderman atlarFe In place Of ". J. Cay
nor who declined The fact has been brought ont
that when an Assrmblymsn I'm 1882 Alfred C. Chaplin
opposed the bill for the Increase OF the pay OF labOrng
men In the city Works departments In brooklyn from
~ 80 to 81 day. He also opposed the decrease ~
the hours IN days work for street railroad employees
The United Labor party In Brooklyn has nominated
Andrew D. Dost for Sheriff In place OF r. J. McDermo't.
who declined Mr.; Bcst Is secretary OF the Emplrc,
Protective Ass0ca Of street railroad employees and
J. popular IL labor circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
OBITUdRY,
CHARLES TUDOR CAREY.

The death of Charles 4. Carey. weli-hpoSh men-
Der Of the stock Exchange. wa, not unexpected He
was taken sick about month ago with paralysis OF
tho lower limbs The seat of tho trouble was MT
fully determined bur the best medical SKIN I'm the city
wa, unable To give him moro than temporary rolicf
II has been known for several days that no could not
recover MIR Carey was unmarried and with his older
brother who also Is stock broker, lived with his
widowed mother Mrs. Mary Do Ieystcr Carey, AT No
"a West Thirty ninth-,t. IIo about forty three
years old and lad been member oI the STOCK TX
,honce for moro than fifteen years. In recent years
ne rad been a specialist In Norfolk and Western stock
lie wa, exceedingly popular IN MaI street s,u 'Iup
circI,. H., was A member If tho IEiUh Club Tor
many years aud also OK the Tuxedo club.
Tho funeral services Will he hold at tho Chufch ot
th TRANSPORTATION la East Twenty nln'h-'t, aud the
burial viii BE- at EastCAoStcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The County Democracy Aldcrmanc Convention Of The
Xtli Assembly District last night nominated Henry v.
MInden.
The X IN Republican District Judicial alton last
night nominated Robert BOnynge.
The XXIst Assembly District County Democracy. las
night nominated Abraham l.. Jacobs.
The IXth Tannany Hall Senate District nominated
Cbafei A. Sader.
The XVlIth District Taumany Han Adcmanlc Con-
ventiOn last night nominated W. l.. IslnckhOn
The XVIIth Assembly District County Democracy last
might nominated w. Dalton and the Tammany Hall Con
yentiOn iDdOIsed the nomination.
The Ist District Assembly County Democracy Conyen-
ton last night nominated Daniel r. Finn. Finn in
dOfsed BY the LIST Assembly District OF Tammany Hall
The With District Assembly Republican Convention last
night nominated Henry L. joyce Assembly and Fred
erck Won Oerichteu iOr Alderman.
The County Democracy lid Judicial District Convention
Lass night nominated Dennis Burns
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Twentieth Ward Repub-
iicsn Association Brooklyn held last night In rhllo
sophica Hall, No. 40 Adeiphst The speakers were
Eugene +. O'COnnOr.
great mass meeting under Republican auspices Will be
held Turn Hall, at Mcseroe and Even SIS this even
ing. and speeches will be made by Mcssrs. Tcnncy,
Nc Donald, Beasley, Oakley, Baird and Payne.
publican Assembly Convention o. the KILN A.
sembly District hold headquarters In the Grand Opera
Hon. George w. Poucher nominated.
The KILN Assembly District United Labor Party nom
Tho twenty irst ramnsnv AIdermanie ant Assembly
Convention. winch was held last night at ioi Wost Forty
The nineteenth County Democracy and tho nineteenth
held Ia 81 MI Int nominated Connolly AsenDiyman
2. 80 sny az. %d much oHh
meeting Of enrolled Republicans Of me xvII Assem-
p last Ise sisss the 9. D:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFIDENT.
CALLERS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS FULL OF GooI
CIPOKTS

CALLERS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS FULL OF GOOD
ETPORTs.
Callers at Republican Headquarters yesterday said
that the interest taken by people all over the Stale in
the fight against the bOodlcrs" in this city was In
tense and widespread From every direction came
friendly words and wishes for the OF the Re
publican city ticket and earnest mdorsemeni oi the
course of The Republican convention in nominating
Delaney Nicoll and indorsing Mr.. MARITIME. The
State campaign Is going vigorously Republican
mass meetings tho strongholds of Rcpubcansm arc
serving the purpose Of arOusng voters to come ou In
full force.
Ex- Speaker George T. Erwin, who Is the Republican
candidate for senator In the 81 Lawrence district,
at State Headquarters yesterday and said: " The
vote I'm ST. Lawrence County Will be fairly strong.
IL cannot be expected to reach the vote of Prrsi
Dental year but It will be large for or year There
is question OF my election TO the Senate. shall
be glad Of the change from the House 10 the Senate.
The work In the House was wearing me"
Judge j. (. Lamorcaux, candidate for state Con
froller in conference with Chairman Knapp during
the day and shook hands with large numbers OF New
York city men who were DESTROYS Of making his
acquaintance. Speaking OF the po lcal situation he
said MY observation Of the drin of affairs over the
State that the Republican ticket will surely bc
elected by handsome majority. There does not
seem To he any doubt about IL, especially in view OF
the situation In this city,
Ex state senator Arlell, Of Cansjohare said: Tho
prospects Of success for the Republican ticket
bright that almost feels like throwing a damper
lest confidence should and and voters stay
at home IL looks, however, though every voter
would come out and do his duty."
EX-Alderman samuel Morris. OF Troy. Of the
most energetic and active 1rshAmc1can HcpublicanS
In The State, spent most OF the day AT headquarters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
norLnN0r KILL HIMSELF ANYKAY

william Murphy. who works for the osal Telegraph
Company at No lS7Broadway. audlves at No 80 sixth
ava did about all he could end his life yesterday
and Is exceedingly dissatisfied over the result
lie tried toy pistol. but the ball did
not have sufficient force TO 70 through
his clothing lie removed the clothes from chest aud
fred agsin This time the hall went into his le lung
near heart. After waiting awhile for death, and
being disappointed, he took small pen
knife and cut his head in many places
Findng himself still alive. he seized stovefter and
struck himself with all his might upon the head several
times This fractured his skull lie thea threw himself
upoa the bed md waited for death II did not come
tfe next fastened end Of clothes line to closet
door the ether around hs neck and threw his weight
upon the rope. 10 broke. and he fell heavily on the
floor His landlady heard tho fall wont TO his room and
found hi with blood aud moaning An ambulance
WA sum 70 oned and taken to st Vnoents Hos
pltal when House surgeon Moore told him that there
was chance him live. no CURSED his hard LUCK aad
said that he would not live anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
JOHN ]. O'BRIEN THREATENS.
HIS CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE ~ The Wit
DIsIEICT pETEATEp. NENENTmELEss.

MS CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE ~ The WITH
DISTRICT DEFEATED, NEVERTHELESS.
When the delegates ~ the With senate District
Convention Of the Republican party began ~ gather
in Concodla Hall, In Avenue a. last evening, every
present could see that storm was brewing. The
convention called order with Frederick L. Doerr
Ia the chair. When the roll had been called, Jacob
NJ. Patterson, acting behalf of the IIld Nth, Nth
and MYTH Districts, nominated Frederick l. DOerr Of
the XINth District. h a Candidate iOr senator
John j. O'Brien then got the floor and said that
tho representative of the minority he proposed TO sub
init alOthcr name candidate for SenaOr. lie con
timed The With District i entitled 10 some repre-
sentaiOn, particularly the Xh aud XVIII Districts
are now represented in the CorOncr's Office take
the responsibility of saying that If you will acconl
this nominal on toni -li we VIII give you canddht"
who viii be Republican. have threats TO
make II you do moi but the delegates 10 th- cOnvcn-
ton must understand that George II. krau, is I'm the
field. and that propose To support him on the day
OF election either with withou YOU"
Mr. Patterson moved that me ron be- called and that
each delegate answer 10 his name. announcing the
candidate whom BE- favored. THIS carried and
vote taken. IN all thIty-rBc ballots were cast
of which George j. kiaus received twenty and
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NOPE rRornLE ZOE Ing IrnNiIrRa AL.-L

MORE TROJBLE FOX THE fURNfTTRE Nfll.tA
The matter y. she seizure ana safe Oi N.iltn. ''-
furniture valued at Si,O0 dcbi OF ~, DID,.
further inquired by Justice M.rrny tle Nn- '-
Police Court yesterday. Examination nas "'...G l''-
fot Mr. Timmn,. The t,rpe. . ih' ,'1ii-n Sous,
which Nj. Coos,n', nrn.noe .or,i. aud also f.-
TImE.n,, boOAk--lcr. SNOW. Thy pu' r
$1,000 bail each fvr uidl Joseph rhip-, Nn" -cIfrt
IA, goods. Me1cs T,Js ho -Dt theu. wanted p',..
ponuent o. the examination until 80, rnib,. ., Nh B.
que,, granted by Justice Ngrll. philips h4i goa
II 600 bail before Kilbroth anal IN, un'
creased Justice Murray demanded 5000 bn f'p
auctlonecr Elsas. and lh., Wa, furnished
While the bail bon4s were being drawn uI '.,. N.Hf
Gilbert. OF Woodbridge, y. j.. AMI Mr.. HtlnaH.
i0l F.Sl Twentieth cana On ihr sand So '..'.
oba'ucI a loan 0f 49,. his wife says u"ui A. boo. o.
Tho who loaned COogaa l.r .le 81
gave Hope chatt.l for SiOO. giNlf lIr
and giving his furniture which Was lclt "a Ai-. 90
possession. security. The lin. npl' i.l 800
before II due bl Mr.. Gilbert, who then r lf' 'H
Mrs Graham AMI found that y" hit called f.l ....i
the piano.
Mrs.. Gilbert refused to pay the other and o. r,
Philips appeared "a" scene AIMED with tlf an
MORTGAGE ,ni the remaining TWO not", and 1irfri No
Graham 10 allow one 20 remove the remaining f1 tii
Philips prOfsr IN his r'0es'ai ~ eutir'
Justice Murray ORDERED Mrs Graham fO allow ~
tO mn. al re al lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
MR.. BLIIyP'S RErORT.
From The Pittsburg Times.


At dinner party Blaine was mildly accused y ~.
English politician Of discOurtesy in changing ono VI %
customary FORMS Of address In diplomatic doc"ms ~
when he Secretary of state. 10 10 that tune u
always been customary for English diplomats III
proposals to nse the phrase 'tier Majesty ehpcan,.
while the corresponding term American doen" ,s
was "The President bsgs to Pc" Mhen ba sn, ex
pects" and thereby offended English ideas o.
etiquette ua ,r oue,-
toR on the occasion named. He said may ~ vera
quite right for only beg 70 nope wnen mai We
arc sixty millions to your thirty five mi'o.'' w
% much right to expeot as you have - A.. .sr~
Tue Englisman mourufully AcknoWieosS~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

rewarded from the public treasury Out OF twcnty-ir
state and city Federal employees We have found niue
teen whose hames appear upon the cianai fceoras VI
the State" ,u
Are You surprised at this showing ! am not We
ought " have known that party that cone THO phrase
10 the vctors belong the spois was te iSst parry l"
divorce the Civil service from offensive partsans;r
The Democrats said in 1884 that they desired fiee
ballot and a fair count We believed them What Is tho
RESULT They have made elections In this country
farce aud returns a failure In the Lt Congress there
will n. NICE Democrats from the South e!ccinu wlth
ont anpositiol. | wish could Do elected without OPP
nositiou: out it To be boon reserved Tor tho
fsmscrat. lLaughterl The totel vote cast Tor
tbrm was 31,7i9-less by nearly 10000 thsn
that rolled IN ono district whee
was elected. There will be twenty-nve
mer FROM lie south IN that Congress returned OF Voio
VOTES less than polled In the Territory OF Uta or
a delegate to that Congress twenty-five Representa-
ves from the North representing l.O63.poo N0ist VIII
be there aud will be neatralized by these meh no win
VOTE for free trade and against the admission OF aAoto
the Ininn on tie ground OF Insufficient population IN the
county IN Georgia in which savannah Is stu1'ou tio
state LEGISLATURE passed an enactment iha tue DoI VI
select he polling paceS AFTER uue
deberaon the commissioners selected Just ohe' III d
couu.y of over $4,000 people aud that IN Tue county
sea and ina Democrats or course took possession oithaO
county and carried 1t unanimously. lCheers 1T
I'M party holds half a million OF men win
an iron hand in Dako;a, denying them Home Rule soley
because they are political accord with the Demo
Uan 10 cover mp Its hidden crimes, III hopes TO on.ot
Dakota with Utah But. we Democratic
friends the of u all shall never tarnlsh our banner
until she has purgcd herself Of the last vesge OF '
crime tina; makes her disgrace to our ciylhzatoh ZEN
thuslastic cheeilng.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Mr.. pLUMMER FULL OF FIRE.

John f. Pummer followed Mr.. Burrows with
sreech OF fifteen minutes, which was fui Oh hic
and kept The audience in an uproar of applause.
lie said that Mr.. Burrows had 50 compreiy
scouted the field, North. East, South ana west,
that nothing seemed 10 be left for him 10 say.
Tell tlem,n said voice from near the door,
Tto register tomorrow ana Saturday. IAlPHausc'j
There said Mr.. Piummer. my friend IN
the crowd has taken from ont ol my mouth al
that | had left TO speak about" u-aughterJ
MIR Pummcr spoke of Mr.. Nicoll as man TOO
good for the Democratic party-a man who had
dared 10 do right. In closing an aliusion 10 Mr.
Blaine brought large portion OF the audience
TO their feet with enthusiastic cheering which
eliminated in three cheers for Mr.. Blaine. The
chairman before adourning called for three cheers
for the whole Republican ticket. which were
given with n will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
nr :. HOPKINS KEEP.

DR.. \. Hopkins Keep son OF Dr. l1ster Keep ana
a brother of Dr J. lester kocp, died on Wednesday
nj his home NO fG7 Vanderbilt ave-. brooklyn, at tho
agr OF forty ono lie graduated from the Now
York Honno pa hc Medical College In 1906 lie thcn
entered hi, fathers office, and after tho attcrs death,
set up tparate practice from his brother. lie was
the Medical Director OF tho Gates Avenue Homo OpathiG
Dlspcnsary. His death duo TO typhoid fever:
Tho funeral will take pace 10 day, and the burial VIII
bo AZ East Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
JUDGE JOHN RICHIE.

FREDERICK. Nd, Oct 27.-Jehn Richie. Chof Judge
Of tho lth Judicial Circuit OF Maryland died to-day at
his homo In this city OF Brights disease lie was fifty
six years OF ago had held his position since 1880
udee Richie was one OF the electors the Brecken
ridge ticket In 800 aud waseleced member OF Congress
in 1870. -, -
udge Richie married the oldest daughter Of the Hon
orable william Mausby formerly chief Judge OF the
With District and niece OF John Nelson. formerly At
Or the United states Judge lchie
tho father OF nineteen children seventeen OF whom
llvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
rnnERr N. NE-RlT.

Robert ". Ne,bt died yesterday Mt his homo IN tho
Nr,tmorcland. at Fourth ave. aud seventeenth a
lie hal ~ failing health daring the last foN yoa's
and hai spent o.t OF his two at Newport Quoguc and
the resorts In hopes that his health would be resoc
The Immediate cause OF hts death was heart trouble,
Mir Ne-bit wa u,onber of tho late firm of Luiti uct
& 90 from 1851 uutl it, recent dissolution upon tho
death OF Air IOtiimFr. He was vostlyman OF Christ
Church and hi funeral will b, held In that chnrch Mt
4 IN Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
sPRISGFIKLp ILL.,, Oct 27-The Secretary OF state ia
sued to-day for the Dubuque and Southwestern
Railroad Company to build railroad frsm East Du-
buque 10 savannah. The business Office will be
In Chicago and the capital stock 81 100000
The Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners to-day
iu the Chats disaster IGe Attorney General was
directed to begin proceedings against the LOUISVILLE,
Evansville and IT. Louis Railroad Company Tor relusal
comply with the statutes requiring that majority or
the Board OF Directors be citizens aud residents OF the
state.
MONTREAL, Que. Oct 27.-At meeting OF the French
Chamber OF Commerce last evening resolution was
passed assn. the Federal Government 10 fix the rates
Canadian railways at tive cents mile for frstclass
passengers and second The resolution set
forth that the Government had paid more than
$50 900 in subsidies that they had reserved the
order ia Council. and that the
had been liked by several OF the American
State Cover ments AT two cents mile IL was also
asked that arss FOR palace sleeping cars De nxcd AZ
~ for each berth FOR eacn twelve hours Journey
PHILADELPHIA. oct y C>pecidh Tho ten days allowed
the holders OF Reading frs series hyes IA which To de-
post their bonds with Brown Bros Co. has expired
and besides the 81 100000 deposited by these holders
only about $500. 600 took advantage OF that offer.
IL Is claimed that the dividend on huntington
ami Broad Top 81 20 per share, increase
OF 20 cent. over the dividend OF last July
The september starensnt OF the Northern Central
Railroad Company shows earnings OF 6l.7s6 D.
against Sl5o-s5 * month last year. For
the months tho eariings were Tl,ISO,lOo %.
he sta'eluent OF the Reading Railway company
for the month O. september shows net earnings
month o. last year rno statement Tor october Will
show large net earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Mrs. Pearl l.. Mccalf Howell. who + charged Boz \
having defrauded Mrs. Helen T.. NJ shaw "i t.o''
by reprcsen ing that she In posioli 10 ohta1 i
tips from A. J. CaSsat, vice president Of the Pr'h'
vana Railroad, did not appear yesterday nom. - ~
the con inuancc OF her hearing IN the loikNil' Nt
Court She was represented there by her Gown,
waived examination and gave ball for his cu'W '' INV
sum of Isl 300 for her appearance at court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

FRAyCKLYN GETS AN ORDER ~ corRL.
The LAWYERS OF Charles q. Francklyn-Buter. stinan
A. IInbbard-obt aimed from Justice Douehue yestsriv
an order recurring Sir Bache Cuaard to show cause on
Saturday way tho order tor tho arrest of Iiaa'A'~
should not be vacated or his ball reduced.